posted 03-17-2015 12:20 PM
RocketSTEM Media Foundation is an IRS registered non-profit organization that is devoted to fostering STEM education via the promotion of the wonders of space exploration. We produce a free magazine that is available to read online, download as a PDF, or even purchase high-quality print copies.

Our first issue was released in January 2013 and featured interviews with Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt. We released the 10th issue in February and are already deep in production for another issue in April 2015. We've covered a variety of current and past space missions, as well as interviewed a variety of astronauts, scientists, engineers and even a mission control flight director.

Please feel free to peruse our magazine at rocketstem.org. If you are a reader of other publications at issuu, scribd, joomag or calameo, our magazine is available there too.

I welcome all feedback on the publication, as well as suggestions for future stories. And, if you want to be involved with the volunteer organization, by all means, feel free to contact me directly. Thanks,

ChaseClarkNew Member

Posts: 7From: Pensacola, FL USARegistered: Nov 2014

posted 04-25-2015 07:38 PM
Celebrating Hubble's 25 years of observing the Universe from Earth orbit required more than just a regular issue of RocketSTEM. So we made it a double size issue. Enjoy our special 188-page commemorative issue at rocketstem.org.

Premium print copies of the magazine will be available Monday via Blurb.

ChaseClarkNew Member

Posts: 7From: Pensacola, FL USARegistered: Nov 2014

posted 07-08-2015 09:40 PM
It's time for another issue of RocketSTEM magazine, the free educational space magazine published by a nonprofit media organization. The 12th issue brings you both the success of space exploration – with the debut of the lunar rover on the Apollo 15 mission – as well as the failures – such as the three resupply missions to the ISS lost in the past nine months. We also feature an interview with astronaut Al Worden, and invite you to build and launch your own rockets within Kerbal Space Program.

posted 08-31-2016 03:48 PM
We're back with an all new issue of RocketSTEM magazine. In the latest issue we take you around the solar system with 100 ad-free pages of wonder and discovery.

Even as data continues to stream back from New Horizons' encounter with Pluto last year, scientists are being surprised by the results from their analysis. Meanwhile, Juno has arrived at Jupiter and is beginning to peel away the mysteries of the giant planet. NASA is about to launch a spacecraft to rendezvous with an asteroid, take a sample of the surface, and return it to Earth. But the space agency is not the only one eyeing asteroids, as two commercial companies are developing spacecraft in the hopes of one day mining asteroids for water and other resources. Plus, whether you've ever been to Florida's Space Coast or not, we've got an up close look at both the KSC Visitor Complex and the Air Force Space & Missile History Center.

All that – and more – in RocketSTEM magazine. As always, every issue remains free to read online or download as a PDF.